You shouldn’t feel the need to apologise for copyright related delays but the fact you do shows what type of people you are and why people love your content. Have a great weekend everyone.
"You survived the night" is a reference to regular Countdown viewers supposedly being of advanced age since in airs in the middle of the day when younger people are working. Carol Vorderman was the mathematician before Rachel took over.
Peter voices Darth Maul in the Phantom Menace. The nine trick also works with numbers that if you add the numbers up and it comes to 3, 6 or 9 it divisible by 3.
Peter also does a FANTASTIC impression of Al Pacino (and Kevin Spacey) too! Both are here on YT as clips and currently doing the rounds with some other reactors
British English: "Nought" is used in a literal arithmetic sense, while "naught" is used in a rhetorical or poetical sense. "Nought" is also used in the game "noughts and crosses".
To be absolutely fair, there was a time when he had his moments. He just doesn't anymore, and that has nothing to do with his behavior. He just lost his funny bone.
Naught and Nought are the same words the spelling is interchangeable. It's an Old English word (also spelled in two ways) meaning nothing nowiht or nawiht. Think of No and Nah in English accents. Most commonly with an O in English when referring to the number 0, and with an A when referring to just nothing.
Take any whole number. Rearrange the digits to make a new whole number. Calculate the difference between the two numbers. The answer is divisible by 9.
'Nought' and 'naught' are essentially the same, and can be used interchangeably, although in the UK there is a difference in how they have most commonly been used. Not a hard and fast rule, but 'nought' has been the more usual form in numerical contexts, e.g. counting down from ten to nought, whilst 'naught' has been the more usual form in non-numerical contexts, e.g. there was naught he could do to avoid the crash. 'Naught', however is dying! Last century, usage in British newspapers was about 3:2 in favour of 'nought.' So far this century it's 4:1.
I like the split of these episodes, they tend to come out, for me anyway, on a fri/sat/sun, so it's a nice thing to watch on the weekend IMO. The spelling of naught/nought I felt maybe I've used both, nought for numbers but naught as in "all for naught", which to me seems right/feels(looks) better, but here in Australia we tend to mishmash language, partly because there is so much crossover between British and US tv, but also we tend to like to piss off/on the English language a little just to annoy the British who stuck us here lol.
Google: Is it naught or nought? Naught vs. Nought Both "naught" and "nought" are correct and old-fashioned, rarely used nowadays in English. But while "naught" is mainly used in the US, "nought" is the spelling preferred in the UK.
Kevin Bridges is such a great Scottish comedian. Maybe you could do a reaction video on him? Danny Bhoy is another brilliant Scottish comedian I would love to see your reaction to. Really enjoy your reactions! 😄👍
I like the way Susie and Rachael are enjoying these , it's the first time the subject of American spelling has been mentioned . I think the rules are you can have it only if in the OED as a variant spelling . It's always fun to see you playing along .
Hi Jodie, you would have received points either way it was spelt l think. Nought meaning nothing or naught is used for appertaining to the sea naughtical. That's my excuse 🥰
Check nine tables example 2 x 9 = 18 so 18 add together = 9 Another one 9 x 9 = 81 , I learnt this maths phenomena when I was 11 years old & use your fingers your be Amazed
@@deggsymarley yes, I was merely extending it beyond the limits that most of us learnt at school, 12 x 9 = 108. It does for 3, 4,5,6 ...n digit numbers, I just didn't want to flog the weary horse further. 125 & 323 were just numbers I plucked out of thin air, to demonstrate the principle. I could have used 17 386 equally well. It goes without saying that numbers whose digits sum to 9, or a multiple thereof cannot be primes.
The American version of English is far more phonetic, and does away with many silent letters that are left over from the collection of other European languages and Latin. The word nought meaning nothing so that is where the NO comes from Nowhit ( or No -- and Whit meaning thing ). If you were learning the language, the American version makes more sense, but misses out on the history/reasoning.
You shouldn’t feel the need to apologise for copyright related delays but the fact you do shows what type of people you are and why people love your content. Have a great weekend everyone.
"You survived the night" is a reference to regular Countdown viewers supposedly being of advanced age since in airs in the middle of the day when younger people are working. Carol Vorderman was the mathematician before Rachel took over.
Such a nice way to start a Friday morning. Bit of breakfast, cups of tea, watch this reaction and then off to work. Thanks.
Peter voices Darth Maul in the Phantom Menace.
The nine trick also works with numbers that if you add the numbers up and it comes to 3, 6 or 9 it divisible by 3.
Peter also does a FANTASTIC impression of Al Pacino (and Kevin Spacey) too!
Both are here on YT as clips and currently doing the rounds with some other reactors
1:18 - Head nods as the attractiveness ramps up
British English: "Nought" is used in a literal arithmetic sense, while "naught" is used in a rhetorical or poetical sense. "Nought" is also used in the game "noughts and crosses".
Keep doing these reactions, this is fun to play along.
James Corden was only on the show 4 times.
We are now halfway through his appearances.
Come on guys, we can do this.
To be absolutely fair, there was a time when he had his moments. He just doesn't anymore, and that has nothing to do with his behavior. He just lost his funny bone.
Naught and Nought are the same words the spelling is interchangeable. It's an Old English word (also spelled in two ways) meaning nothing nowiht or nawiht. Think of No and Nah in English accents. Most commonly with an O in English when referring to the number 0, and with an A when referring to just nothing.
Naught us an old word meaning nothing as in 'he was good for naught'. Nought means zero.
All good. Love the effort you guys put in. These are probably my favorite videos on RUclips that I look forward too. That doesn't happen very often.
I am surprised that no one got HANGOUT on the first word scramble.
Here in England we write in English. What you write in America escapes (and sometimes annoys) me.................😜
Take any whole number. Rearrange the digits to make a new whole number. Calculate the difference between the two numbers. The answer is divisible by 9.
This was great, well done Jodi getting the word game and the conundrum
'Nought' and 'naught' are essentially the same, and can be used interchangeably, although in the UK there is a difference in how they have most commonly been used. Not a hard and fast rule, but 'nought' has been the more usual form in numerical contexts, e.g. counting down from ten to nought, whilst 'naught' has been the more usual form in non-numerical contexts, e.g. there was naught he could do to avoid the crash. 'Naught', however is dying! Last century, usage in British newspapers was about 3:2 in favour of 'nought.' So far this century it's 4:1.
I like the split of these episodes, they tend to come out, for me anyway, on a fri/sat/sun, so it's a nice thing to watch on the weekend IMO. The spelling of naught/nought I felt maybe I've used both, nought for numbers but naught as in "all for naught", which to me seems right/feels(looks) better, but here in Australia we tend to mishmash language, partly because there is so much crossover between British and US tv, but also we tend to like to piss off/on the English language a little just to annoy the British who stuck us here lol.
Thank you for reminding me why we exiled you 😉
For people not in theknow the vorderman is Carol Vorderman who used to do the numbers before Rachael Riley
Google:
Is it naught or nought?
Naught vs. Nought
Both "naught" and "nought" are correct and old-fashioned, rarely used nowadays in English. But while "naught" is mainly used in the US, "nought" is the spelling preferred in the UK.
Yes, we spell nought with an O.
You could use naught , but it's more archaic & poetic.
How the hell does Rachel get those answers to the math so quickly. It's not normal.
It's one of her many gifts
Kevin Bridges is such a great Scottish comedian. Maybe you could do a reaction video on him? Danny Bhoy is another brilliant Scottish comedian I would love to see your reaction to. Really enjoy your reactions! 😄👍
This was a very good Episode and very Good Reactions.🧸🧸
Carol vorderman had Rachel's job in previous years
You should both bring a mascot to give a little luck.
that went past way too fast!
Thank you guys!
I like the way Susie and Rachael are enjoying these , it's the first time the subject of American spelling has been mentioned . I think the rules are you can have it only if in the OED as a variant spelling . It's always fun to see you playing along .
Nought with an O is not so much `A British term` but more the English language lol x
My favourite episode, even James Corden does not ruin it.
React to one of the regular count down shows. It is so straight and serious.
Hi Jodie, you would have received points either way it was spelt l think. Nought meaning nothing or naught is used for appertaining to the sea naughtical. That's my excuse 🥰
Happy midsummer 💮
To me, it doesn't make sense splitting a video into three. Because if you do get a copyright strike, you'll get three strikes instead of just one.
Oh! God not bloody Cordon
Check nine tables example 2 x 9 = 18 so 18 add together = 9
Another one 9 x 9 = 81 , I learnt this maths phenomena when I was 11 years old & use your fingers your be Amazed
125 [ =8] is NOT divisible by 9, but 126 [=9] IS etc. 323 isn't, but 324 is.
@chassetterfield9559 The sum of the digits obtained by multiplying it by 9 will always reduce to 9 ,
@@deggsymarley yes, I was merely extending it beyond the limits that most of us learnt at school, 12 x 9 = 108. It does for 3, 4,5,6 ...n digit numbers, I just didn't want to flog the weary horse further. 125 & 323 were just numbers I plucked out of thin air, to demonstrate the principle. I could have used 17 386 equally well.
It goes without saying that numbers whose digits sum to 9, or a multiple thereof cannot be primes.
The American version of English is far more phonetic, and does away with many silent letters that are left over from the collection of other European languages and Latin. The word nought meaning nothing so that is where the NO comes from Nowhit ( or No -- and Whit meaning thing ). If you were learning the language, the American version makes more sense, but misses out on the history/reasoning.
James Corden sets my teeth on edge.
As soon as I see his face, I tap out.
Not just unfunny, but his very presence is just extremely annoying.
@@DutchAngel15 spot on!!
you could jump around seasons a bit more. No need to do them chronologically or stick to the very early ones.
i just clicked like, and i was number 75, weird
You know there's no such thing as British English, There's English and then every other butchered dialect.....😉
It's cute you both hate not getting the answer. You want to pause so bad. That's the whole point of the show!
The only disappointment was having james corbyn on the show.
A talentless conceited unfunny individual
American spelling is authentic English.
Pish